: Features a new digital stereo re-mix by Academy Award winner Paul Ottosson, plus the original Italian and English mono tracks. Special Features Deleted Scenes : Shocking footage lost for over 30 years. Documentary Eaten Alive! The Rise and Fall of the Italian Cannibal Film , a feature-length look at the subgenre. Interviews
4.5/5 (Essential for collectors; 0/5 for the squeamish) cannibal ferox blu ray
The transition from VHS to DVD was significant, but the jump to 1080p high definition on Blu ray was a revelation for Cannibal Ferox . The film was shot in the jungles of Colombia and Rome, and the photography is often surprisingly vibrant, contrasting the lush greens of the rainforest with the deep reds of the gore effects. : Features a new digital stereo re-mix by
The arrival of the Cannibal Ferox Blu ray marked a turning point. It signaled that even the most notorious exploitation films deserved archival treatment, allowing fans to finally see the film as the cinematographers intended—warts, guts, and all. The Rise and Fall of the Italian Cannibal
The most comprehensive version is the North American release from Grindhouse Releasing
Includes the feature-length documentary Eaten Alive! The Rise and Fall of the Italian Cannibal Film , which provides an exhaustive history of the genre.